THE MORNING OREGOXIA3T, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1914.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAN TELEPHONES.
MrfSaa-lnff Editor Main 7O70, A 6095
City Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7V70, A 605
Advertising department .. .Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room ; .Main 7070, A u5
Printing-room . ...Main 707O, A 6095
Superintendent Building- Mala 7070, A 609S
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Actual war
pictures from Belgium. Continuous from
noon to 11 P. M.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der anJ Morrison) Baker players. In
"Lean Klescbna." Tonight at 8:15.
I.VRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, "Mike and Issy tn Mexico." Thla aft
ernoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and
:10 o'clock. x
YaudcTlllo.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark This af
ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
.PAXTAG23 (Broadway at Alder) Per
formances. 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performance
from 1:80 to 5:30 and 6:80 to 11 P. M.
Moving-Picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLE'S West Parle and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
EL'KSET THEATER Wash, and Broadway.
COLUMBIA Sixth and Stark.
notice: to subscribers.
Orders for copies of The New
Tear's Oregonian, which will be Is
sued' on January 1, 1915, to be sent
to friends, should be sent to The
Oregonian at once.
PRICES FIVE CEtVTS.
USE BLANK ON ANOTHER PAGE,
THIS ISSUE!.
Postage In the United States or
possessions, Canada or Mexico, 6
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
Address The Oregonian. Portland,
Oregon.
East Morrison Extension ' Due.
The extension of East Morrison street
from East Twentieth to East Twenty
sixth streets is expected to be adopted
as soon as the proceedings have been
completed. Commissioner C. A. Bige
low has been urging the action for
several years. The extension will be
about 51 feet wide, taking in the
right of way, 30 feet wide, of the Port
land Kailway, Light Sc. Power Com
pany, and the balance of the space
south of the right of way. It is not
intended to improve East Morrison
street at present.
Street Repairs to Bb Completed.
A force of workmen engaged by the
city will complete repairs this week
on Morrison street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, where a caveln took
nearly half the street Into the ex
cavation for the new Meier & Frank
building. The repairs have been under
way for several weeks. Rebuilding of
the sewer in, the street was completed
yesterday and. the filling in of the big
hole will be started this morning. The
pavement will not. be replaced until
Spring. The street will be covered
with planks.
Sextet Is Sentenced. Gladys Lord
received a sentence of 30 days in Jail,
Clara Williams, aged 16, was ordered
to the Juvenile Court, Francis J. Fay
was given 30 days to go back to his
wife in California, and Wilbert Barnes,
Elmer Morterund and Beatrice Wil
liams were given suspended sentences,
when they appeared before Municipal
Judge Stevenson yesterday afternoon.
The sextet was arrested Sunday morn
ing In the Tobin building on Main'
street, Lents.
Assaulter op1 Aged Man Fined.
For viciously knocking down Joseph
Miller, an aged man, whom he had
solicited for alms at Second and Burn
side streets Saturday, James Monroe
was yesterday morning fined $20 by
Municipal Judge Stevenson. Following
!: ........ 1 IfillA. l r-, n nntarail
ills aivai.i via , av, w . ...... .
a saloon and drawing a razor cursed
the patrons and threatened to carve
any who touched him. Detectives Hill
and Hammersley made the arrest.
90-Dat Sentence Escaped. Anthony
Madden, arrested In company with
Mary Taylor by Patrolman Bales Sun
day after raising a disturbance in the
Dayton Hotel, signed the pledge before
Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday
afternoon and was paroled to Captain
Inskeep for an Indeterminate period to
make certain the oath Is kept. A sus
pended sentence of 90 days was also
given.
Indorsements of Mr. Tbon Received.
indorsement of J. B. Yeon for re
appointment to his position as County
Roadmaster was received by the Board
of County Commissioners yesterday in
a resolution passed last Thursday by
members of the Progressive Business
Men's Club. Several other indorsements
of like character from private sources
were read also by the Commissioners.
Community Sins at Fairview.' A
community sing is being arranged by
the Methodist afkd Presbyterian
churches of Fairview, for the City
Hall there, tomorrow night. Mrs.
Janet Grant is preparing several spe
cial numbers to be rendered by the
school. Mrs. A. L. Stone and Mrs. L.
C. Dixon have charge of the pro
gramme. Two Sellwood Entertainments to
Bb Given. Two entertainments will
be given in the Sellwood school today.
Children of the school will have the
afternoon and the evening will be for
the parents. The same programme will
be given, but the entertainment has
been divided to prevent overcrowding.
The Fire Department has limited the
attendance to 300.
Civic League Department to
Meet. A business meeting of the
Oregon Civic League's department of
revenue and taxation will be held
today at noon in the college room of
the Hazel wood. All members and
others, .interested in the proposed work
for the year, will be welcomed.
Cigar Dealer Fined $15. T.Mitchell,
who conducts a cigar store at 386 East
Burnside street, yesterday was fined
$15 for selling cigarettes to a boy. M.
Ripp. owner of a poolhall at 389
Alberta street, received a fine of $10
for allowing a minor to play in his
resort.
Six Bots Dismissed. Six boys, ar
rested with Mrs. Anita Moore at 43S
Ross street Saturday night by Detective
Wise on a charge of disorderly con
duct, were dismissed with a warning
in Municipal Court yesterday after
noon. A continued sentence was given
the woman.
Women's Club to Hear Talk. H.
W. Stone, secretary of the Toung Men's
Christian Association, will address the
Women's Political Science Club this
afternoon at 3 o clock in room H,
Central Library, on "Prohibition En
forcing Laws."
Christmas Services Due. St, Michael
and All Angels Episcopal Church will
hold a special service at 10 o clock
Christmas morning. Rev. T. F. Bowen
will give the Christmas sermon. The
music will De in cnarge or. .airs. -aj. aj,
Shay. .
Meettnq os" Auxiliary Postponed.
There will be no meeting today of the
Women's Auxiliary of the German Red
Cross Society. The next meeting of the
organization will be held In Deutsches
Haus Tuesday, December zs, at z:33.
Water Offices to Reopen. The
East Side water offices, East Alder and
East Seventh streets, and the Albina
office. Russell street hear Williams
avenue, both will reopen January 1.
Something) Different. Fancy Ger
man Christmas cakes, plum pudding and
mince pies. Order in advance either
branch Royal Bakery. Adv.
Y. M. C. A. Student desires room and
board in exchange for services. Phone
Main 7065.-Adv.
Christmas Saub of Cyclamens, 142
Broadway
Ventura Clubs aids Needy. The
Ventura Women's Improvement Club
met at the home of Mrs. Harry McCoy,
near the Base Line road, Wednesday.
The needs of several families in the
community were discussed. A special
meeting has been called for Friday to
sew for a family in need. It was
reported that several children attend
ing the Russellville Bchool had been
compelled to stop school on account of
the long distance and cold weather.
The Ventura Improvement Club has
been working to secure a schoolhouse
at home by next' year. i
Rev. J. H. Boyd to Address Con
ference. Rev. J. H. Boyd will go to
California this week to speak before
the student's conference at Pacific
Grove. He will also preach at Leland
Stanford University. Next Sunday, the
assistant pastor of the First Presby
terian Church will occupy the pulpit
and will deliver the Christmas sermon.
There will be special music on this oc
casion. No prayer meeting will be held
Thursday, but next week the church
will hold a prayer service at 9:30 on
New Year's morning.
Sunday School Fete Today. The
Rose City Park Presbyterian Sunday
school will have Its Christmas festivi
ties today. The primary department,
including the beginners, will be enter
tained at a party this afternoon at the
church, at 3 o'clock. The humorous
cantata. "Santa Claus, Jr.," will be
presented tonight at 7:45 for those
above the primary department. At the
evening entertainment. the various
classes will bring in gifts for the less
fortunate. The gifts will be distributed
tomorrow.
Colorado Society to Celebrate. The
Colorado Society of Oregon will hold
its Christmas tree celebration in Cotil
lion Hall, Fourteenth and Burnside
streets, at 8 o'clock this evening.
Dancing, card playing and musical
entertainment also are on the pro
gramme. A Christmas present will be
given to everyone who attends. Former
residents of Colorado, whether mem
bers of the society or riot, have been
invited.
Forgery Hearino Today. Robert
Woodward, brother to "Bunny" Wood
ward and implicated in the charges for
which his brother has chosen to answer
before the Circuit Court, yesterday
afternoon was arrested by Detectives
Coleman and Snow on a forgery charge.
He will receive his preliminary hear
ing today. F. W. Lutkemlene signed
the complaint against Woodward.
Club Annex Meeting OffJ The
Women's Annex of the Multnomah Club
will not meet this morning, owing to
the illness of the instructor, J. Lee
Thompson. Mr. Thompson has been
working strenuously during the past
few weeks and Is unable to direct his
classes today. He drilled all the dancers
and the pony ballet for the recent
show given by the club.
Novelty Company Incorporates.
The Crew Baseball Novelty Company,
for the manufacture of a toy baseball
game and other kinds of toys and
wooden novelties, filed articles of in
corporation in County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday. The incorporators are:
F. C. Crew, E. A. Reichel and F. J.
Lichtenberger. The concern is capi
talized at $25,000.
Dramatic Society to Entertain.
The Dramatic Society of the James
Johns High School will entertain Wed
nesday night at the high school audi
torium with a Christmas programme,
which will Include music and shadow
pictures. Wesley Wrinkle has been
elected manager of next year's foot
ball team.
Victory School to Entertain. A
Christmas entertainment will be given
the Victory schoolhouse. In Powell
Valley, tomorrow night for the benefit
of the school. A Christmas tree will
be provided, and presents will be dis
tributed. The exercises will consist of
songs, readings and recitations by the
children.
Barn Blown Down. An old
barn standing on the cross road be
tween the Section Line road and the
Sandy River, near the farm of John
Brown, was blown down Wednesday
night and obstructs the road. The
barn was 60 feet long, 40 feet wide
and 24 feet high.
Tree for Homeless Friday. In the
Men's Resort, at Second and Burnside
streets, there will be a Christmas tree
Friday night for homeless men. A real
Santa Claus will distribute gifts and
there will be an informal programme
in which some of the men will parti
cipate.
Funeral of M. F. Ambler Tomorrow.
Funeral services for the late M F.
Ambler, who died Monday at his home
near Milwaukie, will be held tomorrow
at 1 P. M. at the family residence. In
terment will be in Mount Scott Ceme
tery. Prize Waltzing Tournament, Cotil
lion Hall, Xmas eve and night: special
holiday dances, direction Professor
Ringler. Adv.
SHOW TO AID CONVICTS
BURNSIDE THEATER WIXTj SWELL
CHRISTMAS FUND.
Net Proceeds of Performance Tonight
to Help Cheer Those In Prisons.
Inmates Give to Belgians.
A benefit performance for the Oregon
Prisoners' Aid Society will be given at
the Burnside Theater tonight. In addi
tion to sl programme of motion pic
tures, a number of vaudeville acts will
be presented.
The net proceeds of the performance
will be donated to the Prisoners' Aid
Society, which cares for paroled and
discharged prisoners at its headquar
ters, 195 Burnside street, and will be
spent in bringing Christmas cheer to
the penitentiary. W. G. MacLaren,
superintendent of the society, also is
state parole agent and prison chaplain.
For the past four years the organiza
tion has sent a little Christmas box to
every Inmate of the Institution, and
regularly cares for destitute families
of prisoners.
At a recent Sunday morning service
In the prison chapel. Chaplain Mac
Laren told the imprisoned wards of the
state of the efforts being made to raise
a fund for the relief of the famine
stricken Belgians. Fifteen minutes
afterward his congregation tendered a
$50 contribution for the Belgian fund.
"It was mostly in nickels and dimes."
said Mr. MacLaren. "Many of them sold
sugar and other luxuries to be able to
contribute their mite. I am glad the
people of Portland are helping me to
meet the spectacle of .the prisoners'
dreary Christmas with equal sympathy
ana generosity."
"KIDDIES" TO GET CHEER
Day Nursery of Fruit and Flower
Mission Gathers Gifts.'
The. children of the Day Nursery of
the Portland Fruit and Flower Mission
have some holiday treats in store for
them. ine members of the oreaniza
tlon have been gathering clothing, pro
visions, toys, candies and various arti
cles that will be used to fill baskets
for the families represented by the lit
tle people, of the nursery. In addition
to this, there will be for each youngster
a stocKing rilled with "goodies" and
trifles dear to the heart of every child.
Those -mho are old enough will go to
the Christmas tree at the Armory on
Thursday.
Some of the mothers of the nurserv
babies are in need of work. They are
capaoie, worthy women who do not seek
charity but ask for a chance to earn
the money to provide for their little
famine. While the mothers are out at
This Company
Is Authorized
by the State
to Act
as executor, adminis
trator, guardian, trustee,
receiver or In any posi
tion of trust, under the
supervision of the State
Superintendent of Banks.
The time to arrange
your affairs is while you
are here to arrange
them. Consult your law
yer about your will. We
co-operate with him in
carrying out your
wiBhes. Title & Trust
Company, Title & Trust
Building, Fourth, near
Stark.
work the babies are cared for in the
day nursery. Any person knowing of
suitable day work for these women may
telephone Marshall 1723 or A 3394.
SAL00I1AN IS HELD UP
AFTER SHOWINC LICENSE MONEY,
WALLET WITH K300 IS TAKES.
G. B. Ludeovice Met by Two Masked
Men as He Leaven Ilouic in Kuri
Morning;. Gold Is Overlooked.
G. B. Ludeovice, proprietor of a sa
loon at Union avenue and East Clay
streets, carelessly counted several
hundred dollars out in small bills last
Saturday night in view of the patrons
of his place of business, declaring that
he Intended paying his license with the
money on. Monday, and as he left his
homo yesterday morning two masked
men shoved their guns in his face and
relieved him of $300.
The highwaymen did not trouble to
search Ludeovice, taking only the
pocketbook which he had exhibited
Saturday night, ' overlooking a purse
with ?110 in gold.
The robbery took place at 6:45 A. M..
Just as Ludeovice descended the steps
of his home at 229 East Eighth street,
on his way to work. Shortly before
he left his dog in the yard had howled
and barked as if at a stranger, and it
is then that the men are supposed to
have arrived. A braes of guns were
pointed at the saloonman. the money
was taken from his pocket and the men
disappeared, all in a few minutes. The
few words spoken by the highwaymen
Were in Italian.
A policeman who was in the saloon
Saturday night when the proprietor
flashed his money warned him that It
was a foolish thing to do. It is as
sumed by the police that one of the men
then in the saloon planned the robbery,
as it evidently was done by persons
familiar with the habits of Ludeovice
and who knew where he was in the
habit of keeping his money.
Detective Tichenor is investigating
the case, assisted by all the detectives
in the department.
The money was in $10 and $20 notes.
COMMUNITY SOCIALS GIVEN
Residents of Glenhaven District
nave Weekly Gatherings.
The residents of the Glenhaven
neighborhood have been enjoying a
series of Saturday evening entertain
ments which have promoted social In
tercourse and the "get together-get ac
quainted" spirit. -
The entertainments are held in the
Glenhaven schoolhouse under the di
rection of the improvement club of that
locality. Saturday night a programme
was rendered as follows: Piano solo,
Grace Weiler; recitation, Davis Rod
die; vocal solo, Daisy Cooper; commu
nity paper. H. A. Clark, editor; violin
solo, H. G. Hamilton; reading, Mrs.
Louis MacGregor; vocal duet, Clara
Grove and Lettie Thompson; "A
Speech," William Coop: minstrels.
Lonesomeville Entertainers, H. A.
Clark. E. L CooperF. l. Widell. O. A.
Samson; address, J. H. MacGregor.
LAUNDRY MAY HOUSE IDLE
Old Troy Building Already Has I0O
Bunks and Room for More.
A co-operative scheme for handling
the unemployed in Portland this Winter
and housing them in the old Troy
Laundry was started yesterday, when
articles of incorporation for the Citi
zens' Employment Committee were
filed ,in County Clerk Coffey's office.
The incorporators are J. C English,
Adolphe Wolte, A. L. Fish, Father E. V.
O'Hara, J. A. Madsen and George M.
Cornwall.
Already, the old laundry building has
been fitted up with 100 bunks and
there is said to be room for about 250
more. A rPading room, shower baths.
A N elegant
display of
Fitted Bags
Cases and
Leather
Novelties
at the
Harris Trunk
MTg Co.
Sixth Street'
Near Alder (Opp.
Oregonian), at prices
that will tempt you to
buy.
Portland's Largest and Most Complete
Jewelry Store
AN NOUN CES
TO 1 1TH HOUR
Christmas
JEWELERS
Washington
iteam heat and other conveniences are
being: provided.
It is the plan of the committee to
run a woodyard in connection with the
lodging-house so the unemployed can
do a stipulated amount of work in pay
ment for their lodging-. The articles
of incorporation also allow the com
mittee to operate the place as a boarding-house
and serve meals to the men,
but members stated yesterday that this
would not be attempted yet.
As nearly as possible, the lodging
house and woodyard will be run on a
co-operative basis, the unemployed
themselves do g the -work. The capi
talization . of the new corporation is
$500, and books for the sale of stock
will be opened immediately.
THE NWWKNOWS
What kinds of pipes carry the names
Sichel's London Make, White Hall and
Picadilly. They are best. See all sizes
and. kinds and prices at Sig. Sichel &
Co., 92 Third street and Sixth and
Washington. Adv.
'Her Candy Must Bo the Best
And it will be if the selection is made
from the beautiful baskets, 10, 5, 2 and
1-pound boxes of best makes of choco
lates, bon bons and bitter sweets. Sig
Sichel & Co., 92 Third street and Sixth
and Washington. Adv.
with every pair Child's Shoes.
This is our Christmas message
for the little ones.
ROSENTHAL'S
129 10th St., Bet. Wash. & Alder
We Give S. & II. Green Trading
Stamps.
GOOD SHOES ONLY
fprfl A Box of yH)
p Delicious Candy jgftjj
ill FREE Wk
1
I VAtm V-Iii"- :"w
1 -tftttsi l'.l.L Y&KZT'gP
Tree Outfits $3
Stubbs Electric Co.
OPEN
SIXTH
Shoppers
YOU are sure of finding
here the thing most
wanted. In diamonds you'll
find the prices very iow, when
qualities are considered. And
everything else is the same
way.
We started the gift-buying season
with the largest and most attractive
stock in the history of this store,
and our assortments are absolutely
unbroken.
Everything is marked in plain figures
one price to all.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
SILVERSMITHS
and Park Streets
no you
want HER
eyes to light up
and moisten with
joy on Xmas morning?
Send her an Atiyeh
Oriental Rug
Mark the distinction
an "Atiyeh" Oriental
Rug: famed for dura
bility and lustrous silky
bloom distinctive in
artistic colorings and
designs expressive of
the originality and in
dividuality characteris
tic of those who weave
them and invariably
representing the best of
its kind.
Make your selection
now for delivery Xmas
morning.
Lara-eat Oriental Rug
Dealers In the Weat.
TICXT11 AA'D ALDER.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE
School for the Adult Blind,
11th and Davis.
For , particulars call J. F. Meyers
Phone Main 548.
A few of our numerous Christmas Specials,
Cozy Dairy Lunch
Ladies Welcomed. S2S Was II.. Near 6th.
Delicious Coffee and Rot Cakea, 10c; Rout
Beef. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. lOc;
Chicken and Noodles, 10 a.
Safety First
Have An Electrical
Eliminate the chance of turning:
Christmas day into a day of sor-
row. Have your tree lighted with
electricity, it is very little more
expensive and invariably cheaper
in the end.
13 No Dirt No Dust No Danger.
oo
and
Up
Extra Lamps, Fruit,
Flowers and Animal
Desings 25c tip. Beg.
colored Lamps 15c np.
Every- .
AT PTNB
-
$26.70 to
San Francisco and Back
for
Christmas and New Year Holidays
Ticket on Sale
December 21. 22, 23. 24, 25, 28. 29. 39.
81, 1914; January 1, to San Francisco
and other California points: also to
Klamath Falls via Weed. Return lim
it all points January 4. 1915.
Superior Train Service
Observation Cars, Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars. High-Back Chair Cars
and Itinera.
Holiday Fares in Oregon
Tickets for the Christmas Holidays will
be on sale between all points in Oregon
juecemoer i, is,
uary a. .Liu-nets
The exposition Line 1915
Xmas
on
the day of all days in the year for grand dinners as
sured for all by our success in assembling, from every coun
try, every clime, the world's choicest foodstuffs and sweet
meats ! I Scores of phones are listening, always listening,
for your call every muscle is taut and ready to spring in
response to your smallest wish morning, noon or night.
Phone or call before you plan your Christmas dinner.
FASCV TURKEYS Southern
Oregon Corn-Fed. Fancy.
Fresh-Killed Birds no cold
storage. Fat. young and
tender. SELECT yours to
day. JOES' DAIRY FARM SAU
SAGE MEAT makes ideal
stuffing. Fresh today.
By express from Duluth
something out of the ordi
nary verv delicious LAKE
SUPERIOR SMOKED RU'E
K1S, pound 30l SMOKED
CHUBS, pound 40C
CHRISTMAS DELICACIES of
every name and nature: Pre
served Ginger, Preserved
Chestnuts, Preserved Figs,
Brandy Peaches. Figs. Cher
ries, Marrons, etc., etc., and
JJj
2J90
s - 5
SWISS FLORAL CO.
EAST SEVENTH AND HANCOCK STREETS.
Visitors Welcome to See Onr
Latest Novelties.
Tba liKWAKii im a av. modern and
elegantJy appointed hotel, posaesainc
one of the must beautiful corner ioo
ble in the Northwest. Located a:
10th tuid Alder eta., opposite Old.
Wartmui A - iClna'e bla deDartmea'
ture in heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, 1 and up Bui
ta all trains. w car aaeo rune
i Union Depot direct to HOTJfil.
1 &nD W. aft. aew Anu. c-rup
Book telling how easy
It Is to cure LIQUOR,
DRUG and TOBACCO
habits. Sent sealed
and unmarked. Men
tlon which you are Interested n.
WHITE CROSS INSTITUTE.
714 Davie Street. Portland. Or.
The vovaramsBt of New South Wales has
deelaad to establish a state fish supply
aganey to provide cheap liaa.
www ii. uiaiuui iij,uili!i tm.wwawswwni 1 .
FREE
the
zu, za, z. ii, ai, Jan
ill also be sold be
tween all C. & E..
1. R. & N.. P. E. A E.
and a F. C. & W.
points. Return limit
for all stations Jan
uary 4. 1914.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth
street, corner Oak: Union Depot, or
East Morrison-Street Depot for full
particulars, fares, reservations, train
schedules, etc.
Southern
Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger
Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Good Cheer
the
Nation's Feast Day
hundreds of other dainty
and inexpensive things
from which to make your
selections.
OUR HOME-MADE BREAD is
well adapted for your tur
key dressing.
FRENCH PASTRY from our
own bakery per dozen only
JO1. It adds a great deal
to the Christmas feast.
For your plum puddlnjr and
mince p!e C AI.IFORMA
BRANDY, bottle, 0?
CALIFORNIA S1IEKHV.
bottle. ..25C
SWEET cider, made from
washed, clean, sound ap
ples, no wormy fruit; no
preservatives used.
mm,.
STARK SX
For
Poinsettias
In Pots er Cut, All Slc.i.
Cyclamen
And Other Plants for Gifts
t Reasonable Prices.
Phone to Grenhui of
Both Phones.
Free Delivery.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from ny car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
up. With bath, $1.50 per day
and up. Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager.
Main
7200,
A
6 LSI.
15,800 B. T. V. Per Pound.
Patronize Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co,
'1